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nHGs-'- f THE DARLINGTON RECORD Oqe Dollqi q Ycq. "Qie All file NesTottlg Etcqnjife, JSTo Set on iLqgljt il MqHce. Oqe f)ollqi q Y VOL. IX. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899, S wk 3 On Thursday, June 29, WE WILL GIVE 20 Per Cent DISCOUNT ON MEN'S Every-day and Dress Shirts. ONE DAY ONLY." ON SATURDAY, JULY 1, Special Sale of FLOUR! We shall have a car of R. T. DAVIS FLOUR here the first of next week, and we will opeu your eyes. Watch Next Week's Paper for Prices. TALCOTT & SON. C HAY TOOLS! McCormick Reapers and Mowers. Also the Celebrated Dain Rakes and Stackers. WAGONS, BUGGIES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS, CULTIVATORS, Etc. ALL REPAIRS ARE CASH. We respectfully ure that you inspect our stock and get our prices before buying.1 Goodman & Stevens. Albin's Pharmacy. tSTNEfl" STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS" - - Prescriptions a Specialty. - School Books. Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. I terest to Frank Hazelrlgg Wes Sitlc 4th Sieet, - JDeiliigfor, lfo. GEO. B. MARSHALL, THE PRACTICAL Boot and Shoe-Maker. If - Darlington, Mo. Repairing nentlyniid qiilohli doiwo-- Cheaper than n other m1ii lu lira jouiit BRING YOUR WORK to the HEST SHOP CITY BARBER SHOP ALBANY, MO., In north end of Albany Bank Bldg. BSAVDEKBQ&a & BEBORT, Frop. C. G. COOK, - Assistant. James & Son, CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, and BUILDERS. Darlixoton, - - Missouri. Scroll-sawing, Wood-turning and Furniture-repairing onr specialties The Record and weekly Inter Ocean for $1.35 per year. MEATS FRESH CURED AT THE I. M. HAMMON MARKET. Lard, tallow, sausage, fresh pork, sugar cured hams, breakfast bacon and tender beefsteak. I also buy hides. Your trade is solicited. I.M. Hammon TBS KILLS WILL CASS SETTLED. The Johnson Miller will cane will foot Ik; carried to the higher courts. The executors last smelt dpcirlur tn nt. the decision of the circuit ennrt. tHn,l ! the twentieth anniversary of the found without further contest, and thev will i iag ot the town of Burlington Junction, at once begin settlement of the estate ' a.nd thp cltlzea8 UP th"e are feeding ,lp in accordance with the terms of this Fresh Bread at King's Restaurant. A. Goodman makes a specialty of dress shoes. Best line of Buggy Whips in Gentry county at Tracy's. .luauest; uuckwdwh ior sale: a cents per bushel. T. Q. Garman. Are you going to paint? If so, buy your Paint and Brushes at the Lumber Yard. Glenn Mackey was pretty sick for several days last week, but is well on the road to recovery. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent annual interest. J. B. Sageb. Darlington, Mo. Baby sleeps and grows while mamma rests if tocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. The firm of Kelly & Powles, dealers in hardware, dissolved the first of the week, T, W. Kellv selling his in- Mr. Kelly talks of going to Oklahoma. Ledger. The King City Chronicle's illustrated edition last week, giving; a very complete report of the commencement exercises in the King City schools, was an enterprising- piece of country journalism which should have met with liberal cash encouragement from patrons of the schools and citizens of the town. Fourth of July this year will be FOR FINE- Mercliant Tailoring - - GO TO - - - - - - Stanberry, Mo. HT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Geo. GL Marsh, PLASTEREE Darlington, Missouri. All work done neatlytz and up-to-date. Prices always reasonable. decree. It will be remembered that when the rich Gentry county bachelor, Johosou Miller, died a couple of years ago, ho left a will decreeing that his property should be held in the bands of executors for twenty years, and should then be divided among the heirs who miyht be living at that time. The executors chesen by deceased to carry out the terms of this will were J. B. Thomas, G. S. Hundley and R. M. McCammon. The Miller heirs did not like the provisions m-.de for the disposition of the estate, and they employed lawyer! and commenced suit to break the will. The executors also employed lawyers and prepared to defend the will. At the March term of the circuit court the case came up before Judge Anthony, who decided that the will was not legal, and ordered that the estate be divided at once among the heirs now living. The executors were at first disposed to fig-ht the case, and gave notice of appeal to the higher courts. But after looking more carefully into the law in the case and noting the many legal complications that would follow in the wake of the appeal, they have now decided to abandon the light, and will at once begin the work of settling up the estate, dividing the property among the heirs. The estate is valued at about $75,000, and of course the fees of the lawyers employed in the case have been large. The heirs contracted to pay the firm of McCullough, Peery & Lyons o.()H) in case they succeeded in breaking the will, and that sum will doubtless be cheerfully paid by them. Judge C. H. S. Goodman of Albany and Stephen Brown of St. Joseph were the attorneys employed by the executors to defend the will, and the fee allowed them for their work up to date is said to have been $1,500. The case involved a larger sum of money than any other case ever brought before the Gentry-county court. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Ilenick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O , after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bueklen'g Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the World. 25 cents a box. I Sold by U. E. Walker. Druggist. 'OLD LINE Fire Insurance! GEO. H. CURL has secured the local agency for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. This company is one of the oldest and strongest insurance companies doing business in America, and its forty-ninth annual statement (issued Jan. 1, 1899) shows that it is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. The company is making a specialty of farm business in this state, and yon should get its rates before insuring in any old-line company. Connecticut of Hartford is the Best Geo TT Curl Assent Mottlt locates at tne 'muepenaence bird ' and getting him in shape to do some tall screaming in celebration of the birth of American liberty and the founding of their town. J. F. Hull (formerly of tho Grant City Star) last week bought of G.K. News of the Week. Read the display advertisements. More local paragraphs on 4th page. Buy your cigars at King's restaurant.Howerton's is the place to buy your groceries. A. Goodman has the best school shoe ia town. The best Hog Fence In the town at the Lumber Yard. Record and twiee-a-week Globe Democrat, only $1.75 per year. Moses Groom is a new cash sub scriber to the home paper. Wm. David has the thanks of the hungry printer for cash on subscrip tion. Inspect Goodman's clothing before purchasing. Quality and prices guar anteed. liO to King's restaurant for fine candies. Largest, cheapest and best stock in town. If you want a loan on your farm, it win pay you to see J. B. Sager at Bank of Darlington. is your nouse insured against cyclones and windstorms? If not, see Geo. H. Curl about the matter at once. Several couples of the young folks enjoyed a dauce at the home of James Keller, southwest of town, last Satur day night. b. J. Rainej of Berlin takes ad vantage of our club rate, and will read the Record and the Chicago Inter Ocean for another year, all in ex change for $1.3") in cash. Thanks. Rer. W. A. Morrison, who former ly was pastor of the Christian church of Darlington, will preach at the Christian church here next Sunday morning and evening. A special in vitation is extended to everybody to be present. E. King commenced reading the Record at Vol. 1. No. I, and he has been a staying and prompt-paying subscriber ever since. He this week dropped another good hard republican dollar in the till, shoving his credit ' ci mark up to Vol. 10, No. 1. The ice cream supper at King's restaurant on Saturday night was a success. A goodly crowd of the young folks and older folks were present: the cream and cake and strawberries were just right, and those in attendance enjoyed the occasion most thor oughly. There is work for the dog-killer in this town. Besides a dozen or so of ownerless curs, there are between 40 and 50 (more or less) unmuzzled mongrels which claim the protection of an owner. These could be snared as well as not. The season of rabies is at hand, and for the pretection of the children every dog in town should be muzzled, caged or killed. C. M. Harrison of the Gallatin North Missouriau favored the Record family with a fraternal visit last Mon day evening, while on his way home from a business trip to Grant City. Cliff is giving the republicans of Daviess county a strong paper, and we are pleased to learn that he is being rewarded with liberal financial returns for bis work in the new field. Heed the display advertisements. Read the Record for the local news. Buy your work hoes at Goodman's. Buy your Screen Doors at the Lumber Yard. Try a sack of Glasgow Flour, at Goodman's. The Record and Chicago Inter-Ocean, $1.35 per year. Faucett's Flour at Guss Howertou 's. Every sack guaranteed. Dr. E. Neff has sold the Raven-wood Gazette to O. E. Smith. Choice Clover Seed for sale at lowest market prices at Tracy's. Don't fafl to read our advertisement this week. Talcott & Son. L. Strever of St. Joseph is a new cash subscriber to the best local paper. My new stock of Summer Dress Goods is complete. Guss HoWERTON A. troodman now has a complete assortment of clothing for men, youths and children. lake out cyclone insurance. Geo. H. Curl will make you lowest rates on reliable insurance. iwrs. iu. jving wants an vour mar ketable Poultry, and will pay yon the highest market price for it. There will be a basket dinner at the Long Brunch Baptist church on the first Sunday in Julv. P.vprrhnHv invited to attend, with well-filled bas kets. 1 . . i w Personal Paragraphs. Little Myrtle Stevens has been quite sick. Gwathmey the plant, subscrintion list and good will of the Mavsville Repub-! Uled- OD "aay D1Sht June a Mean-Pilot. Fred Hull is an Al printer fthe home wf his Parents. 3 miles and an able writer, and, with the only BOUthwest of Darlington. Earl Leonard, straight republican oaner In DeKalb BUU ,JOUU n- ttuu JnQle uyier, agea county, we predict that he will make of the Republican-Pilot a live local paper and a strong advocote of the true political faith. The Missouri Supreme Court has decided a very important caso for the people and against the insurance companies. There is a law in Missouri which requires companies to pay the full amount of the policy regardless of what the property is worth at the date of the fire. The companies have fought that section of law long and hard, but the court decided that the state had a right to say on what terras a company could do business in the state. Ex. The graduation evercises of the '99 class of St. Joseph's Academy at Cbil-licothe, Mo., will take place uextTues-day evening, June 27. Miss Beatrice McKenny, daughter of Hon. T. A. MeKenny, south of town, is a member of the graduating class, which is composed of eight young ladies. Miss McKenny has been a hardworking student, applying herself diligently to the school work, and has many friends who will congratulate her on the completion of the course at St. Joseph's. At a meeting held in the Record office last Saturday afternoon preliminary steps were taken in the work of giving to Gribble cemetery the appearance of a civilized burial place. A committee was appointed to solicit funds necessary to fence the cemetery, clear away the weeds and brush that now make the place look like a wilderness and to employ some one to keep the grounds up in future. The following gentlemen are on this committee: J. A. Ross of Albany, John Davis of Ford City, J. E. Vandermark of Gentry ville and D. H. Crow of Darlington. All persons who havo relatives and friends buried at Gribble should contribute toward the expense of putting the burying ground in decent shape. As it stands now, it is a disgrace to the community. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, L T. He writes; "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands has proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 30 cents. Sold by U. E. Walker, Druggist. Guaranteed. 1 year 2 mouths and 16 days. Funeral services at the Oyler residence, on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m., were conducted by Rev. Jasper Shoemaker, after which the remains were buried in j Gribble cemetery. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oyler sympathize with them in their loss. Owing to the rain in the afternoon, the attendance at the ice-cream supper at the M. E. Church last Friday night was light. The event had been advertised to take place on the parsonage lawn, and the threatening weather in the afternoon doubtles caused many to stay at home who would have attended had it not been for the rain. The re-ceipta were light, but all those persent had their money's worth in enjoyment and more than their money's worth of ice cream and strawberries and cake. An overflow audience was in attendance upon the Odd-Fellows memorial services at the M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. In a fewwell-chosen words, Geo. H. Curl introduced as speaker of tho day, District Grand Deputy E. A. Siple of Gallatin. In a well-delivered address Mr. Siple presented the history, the aims and the benefits of Odd Fellowship, and he was given the undivided attention of his hearers throughout. At the close of the services at the church, the mem- i hers of Darlington Lodge, accompanied by a large number of friends of the order, drove to Gribble cemetery, where the graves of departed brothers were j decked with flowers of memory. Geo. H. Curl delivered the address at the cemeterr. Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, on Wednesday, June 21, at high noon, Miss Mollie Gillespie to Mr. Edward Kendrick, Rev. Jasper Shoemaker officiating. A large number of invited guests were present to witness the ceremony and partake of the wedding feast which followed immediately after it. The bride was born and raised in Gentry county and is known and liked by a large circle of warm friends. The groom came to Darlington from Tazewell county, Virginia, about three years ago and our citizens have found him an industrious, reliable, honorable young man. The happy couple will leave this afternoon for a visit with the groom's mother and relatives in Virginia, after which they expect to return and make their home in Gentry county. The well-wishes of a large circle of friends go with the young couple as they start on their journey of wedded life. You can go in the cellar when the cyclone comes, but vou cannot talr your house and barn with you. Insure against cyclones and windstorms with Geo. H. Curl. Rates are ritrht. Just Received at Tracy's, Mc- Curry, a new line of Wall Paper the creme de la creme of St. Louis and Kansas City "Beautiful!" "Elegant!" Perfectly splendid!" is what others say. Come and see. Hammon & James are now selling all millinery goods at actual cost. Don't buy a thing inihe line of Hats,. Ribbons or Trimmings until you have seen their Up-to-Date Stock of Millinery. First door west of Talcott's store, on north side of Benter street. Louis Nelson Bowman is the name of the new member of the Democrat family of King City. The Record extends congratulations. May the young man soon see the childish folly of his calamity howlings, and grow up into a hustling, rustling, cheerful citizen of the Greater America. Lucie John Jacoby shipped 49 head of horses and mules to Tina, Mo. via it. Josoph, last Fridav. Uncle John has traded for 160 acres of tine Carroll county land, and he turned the horses and mules ia as part payment on the trade. He wont atom? with the stock, returning home on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. N. Butler of Pious Ridge had her face, arms and hands badly scalded last Monday. She had put some water on the stove in a syrup can to boil for coffee, and neglected to remove tho lid until after the boiling point had been reached. Then when she went to lift the lid from the can the escap ing steam threw the boiling water over her, inflicting some very painful scalds. Miss Alice Garman met with a what at first threatened to prove a most distressing accident last Thursday evening. While picking cherries she lost her balance and fell from the top of a 12-foot step-ladder to the ground, her head striking the trunk of the tree, inflicting a painful bruUe and stunning her so that she was dazed for some hours after the accident. The shock was a severe one, and Miss Carman's friends were quite uneasy for a time regarding her condition, but we are pleased to state that she has now entirely recovered from the effects of the accident. The Children's day exercises of the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday night brought out a larger crowd than the church could accomnlodate. Tho seating capacity of the room was all taken up, and the door and windows were crowded with an overflow audi ence on the outside that prevented some late comers hearing the exercises at all. The program of songs, recita tions and emblematic pieces had been well prepared and was well rendered; the marching aud counter-marching was good, the address of the pastor was short and to the joint, and the enter tainment throughout was an unqualified success, reflecting much credit upon officers, teachers and scholars of the school. Mrs. M. J. Adkission died, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, at her home in Gentry ville last Saturday morning (June 17), aged about 78 years. She suffered a stroke of paralysis on Sunday morning, June 11, and never regained consciousness up to the hour of her death. Martha Jane Ganawav was born in Kentucky, in which state she was married to Allan Adkisson in 1842. In 1852 they moved to Missouri, locating on a farm near old Nigger Heel. Her husband died fifteen years ago. Mrs. Adkisson was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive her Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Ella Pat-ton and Mrs. Matilda Witten of Gentry ville. MrB. George Howard of Chicago, Mrs. Ben Duncan of Kansas City and Mrs. Cornelia Cullers of Trenton, Mo. Mrs. Adkisson had been a member of the Baptist church for nearly sixty years, haviog held membership in the Gentryville congregation ever since coming to Missouri. The funeral services at Gentryville church, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, were attended by a large concourse of people, and after the funeral sermon a long procession of friends followed the remains to their final resting place in Gentryville cemetery. Mrs, Adkisson had lived thelife of a consistent Christ ian woman, and a large circle of friends join with the bereaved family in mourn ing her'death. Cashier Sager was at Stanberry last Sunday. J. H. Jameson spent Sunday night in tst. Joseph. Rev. J. B. Seat preached at Tarkio last Sunday. John Tennant of New Hampton was on our streets yesterday. Miss Allie Locke visited at S. S. Gar-man's last Monday night. Mayor W. A. Irwin of Stanberry was in town Monday evening. Samuel Taff of near Ford City was in Darlington last Thursday. Miss Lola Warrens is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Craoor. Edwin Lewis of Stanberry was on our streets for a few hours Tuesday. Geo. P. McGuire spent a couple of days in St. Joseph, first of this week. Eld. A. Hunt went over to Gilman City last Tuesday afternoon to officiate at a wedding. Mrs. u. F. Scaff entertained her nieces, Misses Phine and Kate Sloan and Effie Christian, Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Booze of Stanberry has been visiting the McCulley family here several days the past week. Miss Cossa Shoemaker went out and played the wedding march at the Ken- drick-Gillespie nuptials yesterday. Lee Smith drove over to his farm near New Hampton Sunday. John Plaster accompanied him on the trip. Albert McMillen, a son of John Mc- Millen, of Centralia, Mo., is visitinir ing relatives and friends in Darling ton. Misses Jessie Post and Ola Cobbs watched the paper-making process at the Record office for a short time last Thursday. C. F. Jones of Macedonia, Iowa, has moved his family to Darlington, oc cupying the W.T.Gillespie property on ith street. Rev. N. B. Sill returned Tuesday afternoon from a two weeks' trip to Leon, Lamoni, Decatur City and other Iowa towns. J. W. Rice and wife of near New Hampton visited their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Smith, west of town. Tiiesdur nH Weduesday. Guss Howerton and wife witnessed the ceremony and partook of the wedding feast at the Kendrick-Gillespie wedding yesterday. W. F. Sager of Stanberry stopped over in Darlington for a few hours last Friday, on his way home from a business trip to St. Joseph. A. J. Barger and Emmett York of Now Hampton drove down last Sunday and spent the day hare, the guests of Dr. J. N. Barger and family. Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, who came down to attend the funeral of her brother, Dr. McConkey, last Thursday, returned to Bethany yesterday. Mrs. T. I. Setzer of Gentryville was the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. H. E. Walker last Saturday. She was on her way to Stanberry to visit relatives. County Treasurer Owings and wife came over from Albany last Sunday afternoon to attend the Odd Fellows' memorial service and visit home folks. Miss Ella Price of Albany stopped over in Darlington a short time yester day, on the way from a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Rourke, out near Ford City. Mrs. Lou Stingley of Union Star visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collinsworth for a short time yesterday, on her way home from a visit with relatives at Raven wood. Mrs. Mary McConkey and her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, of Bethany, have been visiting the McConkey boys on the farm, east of Evona, the past week. Geo. Schuester and family and Geo. Purcell came down from Worth county and spent Saturday night and Sunday here. the gunsts of theirbreth-er-in-law, John H. Scott, and family. Mrs. J. M. Burns (formerly Miss Ella Pringle) and her little daughter of Davenport, Iowa, came in last Thurs day and will spend some weeks here. visiting relatives and girlhood friends. Misses Martha and Ollie Ross drove down from Stanberry last Saturday to meet their mother, Mrs. J. A. Ross, and daughter Ethel, who had returned over the Q from a visit with friends at St. Joseph. Misses Annie and Maggie Barkley, Ada Allen, Nina Wright and Gertrude Edmundson, all of Albany, made up a jolly party of bicyclers that rested for a short time in Darlington last Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. D. Davis and wife went to Ford City Saturday afternoon. He filled his regular appointment at that place Sunday, going on from there to Oregon, Mo., where he is now attend ing the M. E. District conference. Mrs. Davis remained over in Ford City for a few days, visiting friends and parishioners there. Uncle Vincen Brown returned home last Thursday from his six weeks' sojourn in Colorado. He met most of the former Missouri "boys'' that are now located at Denver aud near Colora do Springs Capt. James Taggart, and sons, John and Hod, Newt King, Jas. Boatright, E. H. James, Sam Mill ward, Green Brown and others. He was on top of Pike's Peak, and viewed many interesting sights in that vicinity. His visit was a very enjoyable one from first to last. Reliable Abstracts op Title i that are accepted by all Loan i 1 Companies. Furnished by i Wallace Hubbard, i I PRICES-, Albany, Mo. i 1 REASONABLE. 1 Guss Howerton Has the Goods iii Of m WANTS YOUR TRADE. tfir $See his line of Boys' Shoes before buying elsewhere. w Also a complete stock of $ .T7 IS Prices are always right at m Dry Goods. Groceries. Furnishings. and General Merchandise. Guss Howerton's Corner.2 i B :K JbV & K K & Si &; k . . w WIND MILLS I . 1 TITTltno , aim ruaLT C5 o. r. ft cnao'nltit 4- COLLINS WORTH'S Deering Mowers and BINDERS Sold on Close Ma KUTKK Alan n k'i pairs for the Deering Mowers and Binders kept in stock. kg S Fencing! uy T t 1 . m m. .: " i nanaie the famous DeKalb hog and field Wire Fencing The DeKalb people have established a world-wide reputa- w iwii wire, ami you positively eaunot afford to b n unAl r 1 1 nnfil ? m l,n,.,, 1 .) a i m - ,s )uu nave uAamiueu my StOCK Ot Wire. Lightning Rods I Persons who are figuring on Lightning Rods can find them in stock at my store, and I put them up better nnd much cheaper than the traveling rod man whom you do not know. SCREEN DOORS AND SCREEN WIRE.- Harness! ft ft ft All kinds of Harness and strap work, Sweat Pads, Saddles, iff auything in the harness line, at lower prices than you can' X mm anywhere else in Gentry county. Ask my customers X they wdl tell ycu that I saved them money on harness. W J. T. COLLINSWORTH". I V.. ' Vitf .V.....-..w.. , ... U. B. WALKER -DEALER IN- DRUGS - AND - MEDICINES Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Fancy Good and Toilet Articles, which we are selling at Reasonable Prices. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Consr 4th and Center Stmts, Darlington, Missouri. T. A. Cffluflig' Attorney at Law. Office Over Hardware Store. DARLINGTON, MO. Dr. Byron T.Qnigley, O Physician and Surgeon. SPEND TOUR HOMDAY IN Office over Walker's Drug Store. Residence Opposite Lumber Turd. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. Dr. J. N. Barger, Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly attended day or night. Special attention to diseases nf Women and Children. Office: Dr. Dyke's office. COLORADO. To encourage tourist travel this year excursion tickets will be sold at Half Rates (Plus $2.00) 027 SALE W Ml 25 ID JILT II Good until October 31. A GREAT OPPORTUHITY. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. Oon't Be Fooled. The market Is being flooded with worthless imitations of ROCKY MOUNTAIN . . . TEA . . . To protect the public we call especial attention to our trade mark, printed on every pack me. Demand the zenai For Sale by all Druggist BBBBBBBBBtr trade marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description nay qnlckly ascertain onr opinion free whether aa Invention I. prohsbly patentable. Cororgunlea-tlnns strictly ronodentini. Handbook on Patacta sent free. Oldest agency for securtnapatenta. Patents taken ftironah Mann Co. receive) tpteial notice, without chance, ia the Scientific American A handsomely imtstratad weekly. iJiasat ctr-cntetton of any scientific Journal. Terns, ft year : four months, $L BOM by all newsdealers. WUNNiCo.36'6 NewYort Branch Office. 625 F Bt, Washington, D.C Bank of Albany ALBANY, MO., C. II. KENT, Pres. J. B. THOMAS, Cashier. Is reaching out after new business, and solicits tbe patronage of the citizens of Darlington and vicinity. All business transactions strictly, confidential.' Capital and Surplus, : : : . ... .. '. IH

nHGs-'- f THE DARLINGTON RECORD Oqe Dollqi q Ycq. "Qie All file NesTottlg Etcqnjife, JSTo Set on iLqgljt il MqHce. Oqe f)ollqi q Y VOL. IX. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899, S wk 3 On Thursday, June 29, WE WILL GIVE 20 Per Cent DISCOUNT ON MEN'S Every-day and Dress Shirts. ONE DAY ONLY." ON SATURDAY, JULY 1, Special Sale of FLOUR! We shall have a car of R. T. DAVIS FLOUR here the first of next week, and we will opeu your eyes. Watch Next Week's Paper for Prices. TALCOTT & SON. C HAY TOOLS! McCormick Reapers and Mowers. Also the Celebrated Dain Rakes and Stackers. WAGONS, BUGGIES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS, CULTIVATORS, Etc. ALL REPAIRS ARE CASH. We respectfully ure that you inspect our stock and get our prices before buying.1 Goodman & Stevens. Albin's Pharmacy. tSTNEfl" STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS" - - Prescriptions a Specialty. - School Books. Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. I terest to Frank Hazelrlgg Wes Sitlc 4th Sieet, - JDeiliigfor, lfo. GEO. B. MARSHALL, THE PRACTICAL Boot and Shoe-Maker. If - Darlington, Mo. Repairing nentlyniid qiilohli doiwo-- Cheaper than n other m1ii lu lira jouiit BRING YOUR WORK to the HEST SHOP CITY BARBER SHOP ALBANY, MO., In north end of Albany Bank Bldg. BSAVDEKBQ&a & BEBORT, Frop. C. G. COOK, - Assistant. James & Son, CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, and BUILDERS. Darlixoton, - - Missouri. Scroll-sawing, Wood-turning and Furniture-repairing onr specialties The Record and weekly Inter Ocean for $1.35 per year. MEATS FRESH CURED AT THE I. M. HAMMON MARKET. Lard, tallow, sausage, fresh pork, sugar cured hams, breakfast bacon and tender beefsteak. I also buy hides. Your trade is solicited. I.M. Hammon TBS KILLS WILL CASS SETTLED. The Johnson Miller will cane will foot Ik; carried to the higher courts. The executors last smelt dpcirlur tn nt. the decision of the circuit ennrt. tHn,l ! the twentieth anniversary of the found without further contest, and thev will i iag ot the town of Burlington Junction, at once begin settlement of the estate ' a.nd thp cltlzea8 UP th"e are feeding ,lp in accordance with the terms of this Fresh Bread at King's Restaurant. A. Goodman makes a specialty of dress shoes. Best line of Buggy Whips in Gentry county at Tracy's. .luauest; uuckwdwh ior sale: a cents per bushel. T. Q. Garman. Are you going to paint? If so, buy your Paint and Brushes at the Lumber Yard. Glenn Mackey was pretty sick for several days last week, but is well on the road to recovery. Money to loan on farms at 5 per cent annual interest. J. B. Sageb. Darlington, Mo. Baby sleeps and grows while mamma rests if tocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medicine ever offered loving mothers. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. The firm of Kelly & Powles, dealers in hardware, dissolved the first of the week, T, W. Kellv selling his in- Mr. Kelly talks of going to Oklahoma. Ledger. The King City Chronicle's illustrated edition last week, giving; a very complete report of the commencement exercises in the King City schools, was an enterprising- piece of country journalism which should have met with liberal cash encouragement from patrons of the schools and citizens of the town. Fourth of July this year will be FOR FINE- Mercliant Tailoring - - GO TO - - - - - - Stanberry, Mo. HT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Geo. GL Marsh, PLASTEREE Darlington, Missouri. All work done neatlytz and up-to-date. Prices always reasonable. decree. It will be remembered that when the rich Gentry county bachelor, Johosou Miller, died a couple of years ago, ho left a will decreeing that his property should be held in the bands of executors for twenty years, and should then be divided among the heirs who miyht be living at that time. The executors chesen by deceased to carry out the terms of this will were J. B. Thomas, G. S. Hundley and R. M. McCammon. The Miller heirs did not like the provisions m-.de for the disposition of the estate, and they employed lawyer! and commenced suit to break the will. The executors also employed lawyers and prepared to defend the will. At the March term of the circuit court the case came up before Judge Anthony, who decided that the will was not legal, and ordered that the estate be divided at once among the heirs now living. The executors were at first disposed to fig-ht the case, and gave notice of appeal to the higher courts. But after looking more carefully into the law in the case and noting the many legal complications that would follow in the wake of the appeal, they have now decided to abandon the light, and will at once begin the work of settling up the estate, dividing the property among the heirs. The estate is valued at about $75,000, and of course the fees of the lawyers employed in the case have been large. The heirs contracted to pay the firm of McCullough, Peery & Lyons o.()H) in case they succeeded in breaking the will, and that sum will doubtless be cheerfully paid by them. Judge C. H. S. Goodman of Albany and Stephen Brown of St. Joseph were the attorneys employed by the executors to defend the will, and the fee allowed them for their work up to date is said to have been $1,500. The case involved a larger sum of money than any other case ever brought before the Gentry-county court. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Ilenick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O , after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five boxes of Bueklen'g Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in the World. 25 cents a box. I Sold by U. E. Walker. Druggist. 'OLD LINE Fire Insurance! GEO. H. CURL has secured the local agency for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. This company is one of the oldest and strongest insurance companies doing business in America, and its forty-ninth annual statement (issued Jan. 1, 1899) shows that it is as solid as the rock of Gibraltar. The company is making a specialty of farm business in this state, and yon should get its rates before insuring in any old-line company. Connecticut of Hartford is the Best Geo TT Curl Assent Mottlt locates at tne 'muepenaence bird ' and getting him in shape to do some tall screaming in celebration of the birth of American liberty and the founding of their town. J. F. Hull (formerly of tho Grant City Star) last week bought of G.K. News of the Week. Read the display advertisements. More local paragraphs on 4th page. Buy your cigars at King's restaurant.Howerton's is the place to buy your groceries. A. Goodman has the best school shoe ia town. The best Hog Fence In the town at the Lumber Yard. Record and twiee-a-week Globe Democrat, only $1.75 per year. Moses Groom is a new cash sub scriber to the home paper. Wm. David has the thanks of the hungry printer for cash on subscrip tion. Inspect Goodman's clothing before purchasing. Quality and prices guar anteed. liO to King's restaurant for fine candies. Largest, cheapest and best stock in town. If you want a loan on your farm, it win pay you to see J. B. Sager at Bank of Darlington. is your nouse insured against cyclones and windstorms? If not, see Geo. H. Curl about the matter at once. Several couples of the young folks enjoyed a dauce at the home of James Keller, southwest of town, last Satur day night. b. J. Rainej of Berlin takes ad vantage of our club rate, and will read the Record and the Chicago Inter Ocean for another year, all in ex change for $1.3") in cash. Thanks. Rer. W. A. Morrison, who former ly was pastor of the Christian church of Darlington, will preach at the Christian church here next Sunday morning and evening. A special in vitation is extended to everybody to be present. E. King commenced reading the Record at Vol. 1. No. I, and he has been a staying and prompt-paying subscriber ever since. He this week dropped another good hard republican dollar in the till, shoving his credit ' ci mark up to Vol. 10, No. 1. The ice cream supper at King's restaurant on Saturday night was a success. A goodly crowd of the young folks and older folks were present: the cream and cake and strawberries were just right, and those in attendance enjoyed the occasion most thor oughly. There is work for the dog-killer in this town. Besides a dozen or so of ownerless curs, there are between 40 and 50 (more or less) unmuzzled mongrels which claim the protection of an owner. These could be snared as well as not. The season of rabies is at hand, and for the pretection of the children every dog in town should be muzzled, caged or killed. C. M. Harrison of the Gallatin North Missouriau favored the Record family with a fraternal visit last Mon day evening, while on his way home from a business trip to Grant City. Cliff is giving the republicans of Daviess county a strong paper, and we are pleased to learn that he is being rewarded with liberal financial returns for bis work in the new field. Heed the display advertisements. Read the Record for the local news. Buy your work hoes at Goodman's. Buy your Screen Doors at the Lumber Yard. Try a sack of Glasgow Flour, at Goodman's. The Record and Chicago Inter-Ocean, $1.35 per year. Faucett's Flour at Guss Howertou 's. Every sack guaranteed. Dr. E. Neff has sold the Raven-wood Gazette to O. E. Smith. Choice Clover Seed for sale at lowest market prices at Tracy's. Don't fafl to read our advertisement this week. Talcott & Son. L. Strever of St. Joseph is a new cash subscriber to the best local paper. My new stock of Summer Dress Goods is complete. Guss HoWERTON A. troodman now has a complete assortment of clothing for men, youths and children. lake out cyclone insurance. Geo. H. Curl will make you lowest rates on reliable insurance. iwrs. iu. jving wants an vour mar ketable Poultry, and will pay yon the highest market price for it. There will be a basket dinner at the Long Brunch Baptist church on the first Sunday in Julv. P.vprrhnHv invited to attend, with well-filled bas kets. 1 . . i w Personal Paragraphs. Little Myrtle Stevens has been quite sick. Gwathmey the plant, subscrintion list and good will of the Mavsville Repub-! Uled- OD "aay D1Sht June a Mean-Pilot. Fred Hull is an Al printer fthe home wf his Parents. 3 miles and an able writer, and, with the only BOUthwest of Darlington. Earl Leonard, straight republican oaner In DeKalb BUU ,JOUU n- ttuu JnQle uyier, agea county, we predict that he will make of the Republican-Pilot a live local paper and a strong advocote of the true political faith. The Missouri Supreme Court has decided a very important caso for the people and against the insurance companies. There is a law in Missouri which requires companies to pay the full amount of the policy regardless of what the property is worth at the date of the fire. The companies have fought that section of law long and hard, but the court decided that the state had a right to say on what terras a company could do business in the state. Ex. The graduation evercises of the '99 class of St. Joseph's Academy at Cbil-licothe, Mo., will take place uextTues-day evening, June 27. Miss Beatrice McKenny, daughter of Hon. T. A. MeKenny, south of town, is a member of the graduating class, which is composed of eight young ladies. Miss McKenny has been a hardworking student, applying herself diligently to the school work, and has many friends who will congratulate her on the completion of the course at St. Joseph's. At a meeting held in the Record office last Saturday afternoon preliminary steps were taken in the work of giving to Gribble cemetery the appearance of a civilized burial place. A committee was appointed to solicit funds necessary to fence the cemetery, clear away the weeds and brush that now make the place look like a wilderness and to employ some one to keep the grounds up in future. The following gentlemen are on this committee: J. A. Ross of Albany, John Davis of Ford City, J. E. Vandermark of Gentry ville and D. H. Crow of Darlington. All persons who havo relatives and friends buried at Gribble should contribute toward the expense of putting the burying ground in decent shape. As it stands now, it is a disgrace to the community. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, L T. He writes; "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands has proved, that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 30 cents. Sold by U. E. Walker, Druggist. Guaranteed. 1 year 2 mouths and 16 days. Funeral services at the Oyler residence, on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m., were conducted by Rev. Jasper Shoemaker, after which the remains were buried in j Gribble cemetery. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oyler sympathize with them in their loss. Owing to the rain in the afternoon, the attendance at the ice-cream supper at the M. E. Church last Friday night was light. The event had been advertised to take place on the parsonage lawn, and the threatening weather in the afternoon doubtles caused many to stay at home who would have attended had it not been for the rain. The re-ceipta were light, but all those persent had their money's worth in enjoyment and more than their money's worth of ice cream and strawberries and cake. An overflow audience was in attendance upon the Odd-Fellows memorial services at the M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. In a fewwell-chosen words, Geo. H. Curl introduced as speaker of tho day, District Grand Deputy E. A. Siple of Gallatin. In a well-delivered address Mr. Siple presented the history, the aims and the benefits of Odd Fellowship, and he was given the undivided attention of his hearers throughout. At the close of the services at the church, the mem- i hers of Darlington Lodge, accompanied by a large number of friends of the order, drove to Gribble cemetery, where the graves of departed brothers were j decked with flowers of memory. Geo. H. Curl delivered the address at the cemeterr. Married, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, on Wednesday, June 21, at high noon, Miss Mollie Gillespie to Mr. Edward Kendrick, Rev. Jasper Shoemaker officiating. A large number of invited guests were present to witness the ceremony and partake of the wedding feast which followed immediately after it. The bride was born and raised in Gentry county and is known and liked by a large circle of warm friends. The groom came to Darlington from Tazewell county, Virginia, about three years ago and our citizens have found him an industrious, reliable, honorable young man. The happy couple will leave this afternoon for a visit with the groom's mother and relatives in Virginia, after which they expect to return and make their home in Gentry county. The well-wishes of a large circle of friends go with the young couple as they start on their journey of wedded life. You can go in the cellar when the cyclone comes, but vou cannot talr your house and barn with you. Insure against cyclones and windstorms with Geo. H. Curl. Rates are ritrht. Just Received at Tracy's, Mc- Curry, a new line of Wall Paper the creme de la creme of St. Louis and Kansas City "Beautiful!" "Elegant!" Perfectly splendid!" is what others say. Come and see. Hammon & James are now selling all millinery goods at actual cost. Don't buy a thing inihe line of Hats,. Ribbons or Trimmings until you have seen their Up-to-Date Stock of Millinery. First door west of Talcott's store, on north side of Benter street. Louis Nelson Bowman is the name of the new member of the Democrat family of King City. The Record extends congratulations. May the young man soon see the childish folly of his calamity howlings, and grow up into a hustling, rustling, cheerful citizen of the Greater America. Lucie John Jacoby shipped 49 head of horses and mules to Tina, Mo. via it. Josoph, last Fridav. Uncle John has traded for 160 acres of tine Carroll county land, and he turned the horses and mules ia as part payment on the trade. He wont atom? with the stock, returning home on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. N. Butler of Pious Ridge had her face, arms and hands badly scalded last Monday. She had put some water on the stove in a syrup can to boil for coffee, and neglected to remove tho lid until after the boiling point had been reached. Then when she went to lift the lid from the can the escap ing steam threw the boiling water over her, inflicting some very painful scalds. Miss Alice Garman met with a what at first threatened to prove a most distressing accident last Thursday evening. While picking cherries she lost her balance and fell from the top of a 12-foot step-ladder to the ground, her head striking the trunk of the tree, inflicting a painful bruUe and stunning her so that she was dazed for some hours after the accident. The shock was a severe one, and Miss Carman's friends were quite uneasy for a time regarding her condition, but we are pleased to state that she has now entirely recovered from the effects of the accident. The Children's day exercises of the Baptist Sunday school last Sunday night brought out a larger crowd than the church could accomnlodate. Tho seating capacity of the room was all taken up, and the door and windows were crowded with an overflow audi ence on the outside that prevented some late comers hearing the exercises at all. The program of songs, recita tions and emblematic pieces had been well prepared and was well rendered; the marching aud counter-marching was good, the address of the pastor was short and to the joint, and the enter tainment throughout was an unqualified success, reflecting much credit upon officers, teachers and scholars of the school. Mrs. M. J. Adkission died, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, at her home in Gentry ville last Saturday morning (June 17), aged about 78 years. She suffered a stroke of paralysis on Sunday morning, June 11, and never regained consciousness up to the hour of her death. Martha Jane Ganawav was born in Kentucky, in which state she was married to Allan Adkisson in 1842. In 1852 they moved to Missouri, locating on a farm near old Nigger Heel. Her husband died fifteen years ago. Mrs. Adkisson was the mother of eleven children, six of whom survive her Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Ella Pat-ton and Mrs. Matilda Witten of Gentry ville. MrB. George Howard of Chicago, Mrs. Ben Duncan of Kansas City and Mrs. Cornelia Cullers of Trenton, Mo. Mrs. Adkisson had been a member of the Baptist church for nearly sixty years, haviog held membership in the Gentryville congregation ever since coming to Missouri. The funeral services at Gentryville church, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, were attended by a large concourse of people, and after the funeral sermon a long procession of friends followed the remains to their final resting place in Gentryville cemetery. Mrs, Adkisson had lived thelife of a consistent Christ ian woman, and a large circle of friends join with the bereaved family in mourn ing her'death. Cashier Sager was at Stanberry last Sunday. J. H. Jameson spent Sunday night in tst. Joseph. Rev. J. B. Seat preached at Tarkio last Sunday. John Tennant of New Hampton was on our streets yesterday. Miss Allie Locke visited at S. S. Gar-man's last Monday night. Mayor W. A. Irwin of Stanberry was in town Monday evening. Samuel Taff of near Ford City was in Darlington last Thursday. Miss Lola Warrens is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Craoor. Edwin Lewis of Stanberry was on our streets for a few hours Tuesday. Geo. P. McGuire spent a couple of days in St. Joseph, first of this week. Eld. A. Hunt went over to Gilman City last Tuesday afternoon to officiate at a wedding. Mrs. u. F. Scaff entertained her nieces, Misses Phine and Kate Sloan and Effie Christian, Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Booze of Stanberry has been visiting the McCulley family here several days the past week. Miss Cossa Shoemaker went out and played the wedding march at the Ken- drick-Gillespie nuptials yesterday. Lee Smith drove over to his farm near New Hampton Sunday. John Plaster accompanied him on the trip. Albert McMillen, a son of John Mc- Millen, of Centralia, Mo., is visitinir ing relatives and friends in Darling ton. Misses Jessie Post and Ola Cobbs watched the paper-making process at the Record office for a short time last Thursday. C. F. Jones of Macedonia, Iowa, has moved his family to Darlington, oc cupying the W.T.Gillespie property on ith street. Rev. N. B. Sill returned Tuesday afternoon from a two weeks' trip to Leon, Lamoni, Decatur City and other Iowa towns. J. W. Rice and wife of near New Hampton visited their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Smith, west of town. Tiiesdur nH Weduesday. Guss Howerton and wife witnessed the ceremony and partook of the wedding feast at the Kendrick-Gillespie wedding yesterday. W. F. Sager of Stanberry stopped over in Darlington for a few hours last Friday, on his way home from a business trip to St. Joseph. A. J. Barger and Emmett York of Now Hampton drove down last Sunday and spent the day hare, the guests of Dr. J. N. Barger and family. Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, who came down to attend the funeral of her brother, Dr. McConkey, last Thursday, returned to Bethany yesterday. Mrs. T. I. Setzer of Gentryville was the guest of Mr. aud Mrs. H. E. Walker last Saturday. She was on her way to Stanberry to visit relatives. County Treasurer Owings and wife came over from Albany last Sunday afternoon to attend the Odd Fellows' memorial service and visit home folks. Miss Ella Price of Albany stopped over in Darlington a short time yester day, on the way from a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Rourke, out near Ford City. Mrs. Lou Stingley of Union Star visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Collinsworth for a short time yesterday, on her way home from a visit with relatives at Raven wood. Mrs. Mary McConkey and her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, of Bethany, have been visiting the McConkey boys on the farm, east of Evona, the past week. Geo. Schuester and family and Geo. Purcell came down from Worth county and spent Saturday night and Sunday here. the gunsts of theirbreth-er-in-law, John H. Scott, and family. Mrs. J. M. Burns (formerly Miss Ella Pringle) and her little daughter of Davenport, Iowa, came in last Thurs day and will spend some weeks here. visiting relatives and girlhood friends. Misses Martha and Ollie Ross drove down from Stanberry last Saturday to meet their mother, Mrs. J. A. Ross, and daughter Ethel, who had returned over the Q from a visit with friends at St. Joseph. Misses Annie and Maggie Barkley, Ada Allen, Nina Wright and Gertrude Edmundson, all of Albany, made up a jolly party of bicyclers that rested for a short time in Darlington last Thursday afternoon. Rev. A. D. Davis and wife went to Ford City Saturday afternoon. He filled his regular appointment at that place Sunday, going on from there to Oregon, Mo., where he is now attend ing the M. E. District conference. Mrs. Davis remained over in Ford City for a few days, visiting friends and parishioners there. Uncle Vincen Brown returned home last Thursday from his six weeks' sojourn in Colorado. He met most of the former Missouri "boys'' that are now located at Denver aud near Colora do Springs Capt. James Taggart, and sons, John and Hod, Newt King, Jas. Boatright, E. H. James, Sam Mill ward, Green Brown and others. He was on top of Pike's Peak, and viewed many interesting sights in that vicinity. His visit was a very enjoyable one from first to last. Reliable Abstracts op Title i that are accepted by all Loan i 1 Companies. Furnished by i Wallace Hubbard, i I PRICES-, Albany, Mo. i 1 REASONABLE. 1 Guss Howerton Has the Goods iii Of m WANTS YOUR TRADE. tfir $See his line of Boys' Shoes before buying elsewhere. w Also a complete stock of $ .T7 IS Prices are always right at m Dry Goods. Groceries. Furnishings. and General Merchandise. Guss Howerton's Corner.2 i B :K JbV & K K & Si &; k . . w WIND MILLS I . 1 TITTltno , aim ruaLT C5 o. r. ft cnao'nltit 4- COLLINS WORTH'S Deering Mowers and BINDERS Sold on Close Ma KUTKK Alan n k'i pairs for the Deering Mowers and Binders kept in stock. kg S Fencing! uy T t 1 . m m. .: " i nanaie the famous DeKalb hog and field Wire Fencing The DeKalb people have established a world-wide reputa- w iwii wire, ami you positively eaunot afford to b n unAl r 1 1 nnfil ? m l,n,.,, 1 .) a i m - ,s )uu nave uAamiueu my StOCK Ot Wire. Lightning Rods I Persons who are figuring on Lightning Rods can find them in stock at my store, and I put them up better nnd much cheaper than the traveling rod man whom you do not know. SCREEN DOORS AND SCREEN WIRE.- Harness! ft ft ft All kinds of Harness and strap work, Sweat Pads, Saddles, iff auything in the harness line, at lower prices than you can' X mm anywhere else in Gentry county. Ask my customers X they wdl tell ycu that I saved them money on harness. W J. T. COLLINSWORTH". I V.. ' Vitf .V.....-..w.. , ... U. B. WALKER -DEALER IN- DRUGS - AND - MEDICINES Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Fancy Good and Toilet Articles, which we are selling at Reasonable Prices. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Consr 4th and Center Stmts, Darlington, Missouri. T. A. Cffluflig' Attorney at Law. Office Over Hardware Store. DARLINGTON, MO. Dr. Byron T.Qnigley, O Physician and Surgeon. SPEND TOUR HOMDAY IN Office over Walker's Drug Store. Residence Opposite Lumber Turd. DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. Dr. J. N. Barger, Physician and Surgeon. Calls promptly attended day or night. Special attention to diseases nf Women and Children. Office: Dr. Dyke's office. COLORADO. To encourage tourist travel this year excursion tickets will be sold at Half Rates (Plus $2.00) 027 SALE W Ml 25 ID JILT II Good until October 31. A GREAT OPPORTUHITY. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE DARLINGTON, MISSOURI. Oon't Be Fooled. The market Is being flooded with worthless imitations of ROCKY MOUNTAIN . . . TEA . . . To protect the public we call especial attention to our trade mark, printed on every pack me. Demand the zenai For Sale by all Druggist BBBBBBBBBtr trade marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description nay qnlckly ascertain onr opinion free whether aa Invention I. prohsbly patentable. Cororgunlea-tlnns strictly ronodentini. Handbook on Patacta sent free. Oldest agency for securtnapatenta. Patents taken ftironah Mann Co. receive) tpteial notice, without chance, ia the Scientific American A handsomely imtstratad weekly. iJiasat ctr-cntetton of any scientific Journal. Terns, ft year : four months, $L BOM by all newsdealers. WUNNiCo.36'6 NewYort Branch Office. 625 F Bt, Washington, D.C Bank of Albany ALBANY, MO., C. II. KENT, Pres. J. B. THOMAS, Cashier. Is reaching out after new business, and solicits tbe patronage of the citizens of Darlington and vicinity. All business transactions strictly, confidential.' Capital and Surplus, : : : . ... .. '. IH